tot

Author of Father Goose-His Book; The Wizard of Oz; The Magical Monarch of Mo; The Enchanted Isle of Yew; The Life and Adventures of Santa Claus; Dot and Tot of Merryland etc.

"I have often seen the sky look like that in Scotland before snow." Then he reflected that there had been no deep snow in Natal for years, and, having drunk a "tot" of squareface and smoked his pipe, he went to bed beneath the after-tent of his larger wagon.

humaines; tot ou tard il devient efficace."--GUIZOT.

It certainly was, for, having examined the shells, the busy tot laid hold of everything she could find, and continued her researches till Archie caught her sucking his carved ivory chessmen to see if they were not barley sugar.

"Wait till I tot it up," he said, "in English and American money."

He was a whiskey-guzzling Scotchman, and he downed his whiskey neat, beginning with his first tot punctually at six in the morning, and thereafter repeating it at regular intervals throughout the day till bedtime, which was usually midnight.

One of these pupils was a little deaf-mute tot, five years of age, named Georgie Sanders.

"We'll call all hands at eight bells; I'll give them a tot of rum all around, and then you give the presents.

After a time the carpenter tot tered away forward; but later on, Falk going to drink at the fresh-water pump, had the inspiration to turn his head.

Tots as they were, they pulled together and stood their ground in childish battles with doubled fists and uplifted voices, which usually prevailed against the other mother-tots.

"I remember them as two most adorable tots," said Uncle Blair, shaking hands.

The girls, dragging the tots by the arms, banged gates and clattered up the front steps of the small houses.